davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-11
THE LEGISLATURE.
The New Sioux Falls Bond
Bill Passes the House.
Defeat Of the Bill Giving Cities Ex-
elusive Control of Liquor Traffic.
COUNCIL.

COUNCIL.
Bismarck, Feb. 10-In the council
bills were introduced:
By Mr. Foster, for the appointment Of
o fish and game protector at a salary oi
$1,000.
BY Mr.. Gain, pertaining to indepen-
dent school districts.
By MI. Dodge, giving public in
attractions as to premiums on bonds.
Council bills passed:
Providing for special official bonds by
the territorial board; also providing lien
on crop for seed purchased; also grant,
ing insane persons postal rights.
House bills passed:
Permitting nonresident taxpayers to
vote at school elections: also for the
purchase of Longs legislative hand
book.
Adjourned.
In the house bills were introduced:
By Mr.. Gilbert, legalizing q certain
election held ct Sioux Falls.
BY Mr. Greene, to prevent the dee.
truction of beavers.
BY Mr. PRtten, of Lawrence, relating
to compensation iii returning fugltives
from justice.
By Mr.. Fletcher, relative to relieving
plated lands from unjust taxation.
By Mr.. Moore, for female suffrage.
By Mr.. Sprague, creating q railroad
warehouse commission.
By Mr.. Aikens, exempting lightning
rod mechanics lien.
By MIR. Williams, Of Burleigh, encour-
aging agricultural societies; also relat
ing to marks and brands.
|. The mouse passed the bill for the can
collation. OF insurance policies.
The house took up Mr. Gilbert's new
Sioux Falls bond bill under Suspension
OF the rules, and passed the same by 8!
to /.
The new bill is practically the same al
the previous one, but enumerates par
ticularly the conditions of the bonds
and meets the objections Of Gov. Mo
Cormack, who has examined the same,
The bill will pass the council short
~ and become q Law.
The house also passed the local option
liquor law bill.
Adjourned.
st. Paul, Feb. ia Bismarck spec,a
to the Pioneer-Press says: The counoi
to-day DEBATED, by an emphatic majority
the bill giving incorporated cities ex,
elusive control of the liquor traffic with.
in their limits. The same body passed
the local option bill-33 to to 10
Friends OF the bill say its passage in the
| house is assured,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-11
t~estfaetofs lost all his wages. ans had
70 Leave Bionx Falls without taking his

dsstfnetofs lost all his wages. Gns had
70 Leave Bi6nx Falls without taking his
trunk.
The Grow Greek homasteaders near
Pukwana. Brnla county, are greatly
alarmed at Chairman Weliborne's con-
tinued inactivity and fear q settled con-
spiraoy to defeat the Sioux reservation
bill. They forwarded to congress Tues
day q numerously signed memorial
praying that immediate measures be
taken to secure a fair consideration of
tha bill by the house.
Sioux Falls citizens interested in the
formation of an Iowa and Dakota racing
circuit, met Wednesday evening and
decided to stand by whatever arrange
ment w. 81. Corson. president OF the
Sioux Falls trotting association, enters
into with the other representatives Of
the circuit at their meeting in Sioux
City Thursday. Sioux Falls proposes
to hang up purses that will insure all
the best horses Of the circuit.
The supreme court was occupied Tues
day with the argument Of two cases from
Lawrence county both between the
same parties. Edwin Van else vs. The
Merchants National bank OF Deadwood
and others, In one Of which Mr.. Van Disc
is respondent, and in other appellant.
Mr.. Van Cise argued his own case and
Mr.. Steel the other side. One of the
chief questions involved regards the sale
on execution OF corporate stock that had
been pledged without the appearance OF
the record upon the books of the corpor.
alton.
]. w. Ward, the we'll known whole
sale grocer Of Sioux Falls. is in Wash
ington, and is,aid to be helping Frost,
OF Huron. who has been there some time,
get the registership of the Deadwood
land office. Luse's term expired Dec
10, but no appointment has yet been
mace, although it seem pretty certain
that Hanlon, the phonetic speller from
Indiana. will eventually get there. 1t il
stated that Governor Church has prom
ised Ward the territorial tIeasurership
and that he will be appointed in few
days.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-11

guilty and were sentenced to three
years in the p~epetentia.y. Martin plsaded
not guilty, and Moore, his attorney
objected to the introducing Of testimony
on account OF the names OF witnesses not
being contained in the information. as
required by law. The judge sustained
the objection and instructed the jury
to find the prisoner not guilty.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-11
THE MARKETS,

CHICAGO, February 9.
~Flour-Steady, and unchanged.
Wheat-Cash, IS l-16; March 75S; May Blk.
Corn-Oash S43; March IS; May 408-l6.
Oats-Cash 24A; March 24A; May %.
Rye-M.
Barley-sO151.
Timothy Sl,8891. Ss1z.
Flax-Sl O8.
Cattle-Shipping steers ss.5O05,0O; stockers
ans feeders $3.50; COWS. bulls and mixed S2.N
0S.75; bulk at S2.7509s25.
Hogs-Rough and mixed "a soas, Is; packing
and shipping S5,0O05,4 40; light weights $4,75
U6 10; skips $4.OO94.80.
Sheep-heceipts, 4,o00; Market steady; natives
ss.40QD4.s0; western IS, 70G4.6o; Texans 81 7td
400; lambs S4,0095 so.
MILWAUKEE, February 8.
Wheat.C Cash 76A; March 76& May s0a.
Corn-No. 8, 81.
Oats-No. 2, 81,
Rye-No. i, "a.
Barlsy-Ao. 2, 49h.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30
~ STORY UNDER COVER. ;,

A well-written note, both as to its PEN
manship and style, enclosing the state
ment which we published in the journal"
of Tuesday, concerning an article that
had been published in these columns Sun
day headed ga Story under Cover reach
ed us on Wednesday. 1t gives us an op-
portunity to say more about the matter
than we have heretofore said about the
matter, and we print the letter. 1t reads
as follows
EDITOR SUNDAY MORNING NEWS:
The enclosed cut out of last nights Journal"
I read The Story Under Cover in your last paper
and the contradiction of it. which enclose, saying
it might have been Servant GIRL Why might
it have been Servant girl" any more than
lady If some of the servants wanted 10, they
could uncover more than a reporter could
hear. OF course l know we are sci down to be
very ignorant and capable of anything. But there
is one thing-wa are not capable of half the de-
pravity of the ladies" as they are called. But
money covers great many sins in this world
SERVANT GIRL.
'sWhy might it have been a servant girl
any more than LADY," Il is not bit more
likely to have been one than the other.
Nothing was further from our mind, in
fixing the statement which this writer calls
a retraction, than to reflect upon the re-
spectability of the girls whom necessity
drives to homework. We find them, as q
rule, worthy and true to their trusts, and as
circumspect in behavior and correct in their
morals as their mistresses. The very fact
that they hold places of confidence and
trust in every household in the land is in
itself an eloquent tribute to their faithful
ness, efficiency and correctness. In fact
we have faith in woman's purity in what
ever path Of life we find her. We believe
it tc be just as unassailable in the lower
walks as in the higher circles, and we are
quite ready to agree with our correspond
ent that the servant girls can tell quite as
much about their mistresses as the mis-
tresses can tell about their malds-and
perhaps little more.
Oar correspondent may, in view Of what
we have said, rest assured we hope that
the purpose of our stats nm VS. not to
sail the responsibility of any person or OF
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30
TIE STRIKE ELSEWHERE,

Master Workman Quian of District 40 Ar
rested-Other Developments Yesterday.
NEW York, Jan 29.-James E. Quinn, of
the Executive Board of the 'Longshore
mems Union, was arrested at noon to-day
by Deputy United States Marshal George
Holmes, for conspiring to injure the bust
ness of the Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany in an action brought in the United
States Circuit Court, to recover $4,000
damages. He was released on $4,000 bail.
The suit is brought not only against
Quinn, but also against J. j. McKenna,
Patrick McGaitland and Thomas McGrath,
who, with Quinn, constituted the Executive
Board of the 'Longshoremen's Association.
The extension of the strike to the rail
road freight handlers on the piers of sew
eral roads having dock facilities on the city
water front, has brought the number up to
nearly 10000.
The greatest difficulty in moving freight
is on the docks along the North River, whore
most of the ocean steamers are berthed.
All outgoing vessels have been delayed for
want of coal and it was said at the head
quarters of the strikers that several vessels
had proceeded to sea with an insufficient
supply of coal and also with an incomplete
cargo. The condition of the strike at the
shipping docks at South Amboy of the Ber-
wind-N hite Company remains unchanged.
New men will be put to work on Monday
morning. Sheriff Convery is busily en-
gagged at his Office in New Brunswick, to-
day. in swearing in the special officers who
ere to guard the new men.
Long lines of trucks were standing
along the front of the piers on West street
this morning and the drivers helped to
load them on the dock. The steamer La
Bour2ogne, of the French line, sailed this
morning, but it was stated her cargo was
not complete. The Erin, of the National
line, which should have sailed on Thurs
day, could not get away to-day, and an
effort will be made to have her ready for
sea at high water tomorrow. The Hell
yetia, of the same line, still lies along side
the dock with her cargo untouched. The
Morgan line steamer Ell Paso was being
unloaded by the Italians who were engaged
on the previous day. The Cunarder, Gal
lia, is now ten days behind her regulaa
date OF sailing. 1t is expected that shg
will be able to proceed tomorrow. Nh
dock master said be had got all the help h
needed. The Gallia was taking in Goa
this morning. On the Old Dominion Doel
there were over 100 men at work to-day AMI
many men who applied for work wed
turned away. A
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30

A mysterious, and what might have be3
a very serious fire, occurred at the Red 50
steamship dock about O'Clock last eveniH
The store house connected with the adj
in the left hand corner of the building, ii
it is very seldom that any one ever en-
the place, even in the day time. AID
five o'clock last evening two of the H.
employed on the dock went into the rdE
to get a box that had been called for. T#
secured it and left the room, locking ~
door after them. Three hours later sHbl
was seen coming from the cracks i'll Il
door and other parts of the partitionEkha
divides the room from the main part "a th
building. An alarm was sounded and til
door broken in. The contents of the roor
were found to be al ablaze Two stream
were turned on the flames and in ffteeI
minutes they were under control Tel
minutes later the fire had been extinonish
ed. An investigation was made to 9scer
tain the origin of the fire. and the exten
of the damage. The latter will not an5ouul
to over $500. How it originated it IL inn
possible to ascertain.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30

|
get. Senator Camden has not yet been re-
elected from West Virginia, nor has DEM
ocratic Senator yet been elected from Tea
nessee. nor have the Democrats gained the
fraudulent pretence of an election in Indi-
ana or New Jersey. With Senators or
claimants for alt these seass, tney could
S oomnano only 81 Votes. One OF tneses az
ieas' wouiu oe olsquanneu from Young 70
seas nlmsell' leaving 90 posSiois Demo-
ol@S.T Vo'es. senator hlooieDergex
9l,o,.lu VI sue. queslion Vote Win sne
e sisins tnein 81 Ior she seatinS
t 81 = el4inant from lndlana or New Jersey,
'"0 -.o puOliOaus "ouiu sun nave 81.
-Jonn Jarrett and John W. Hayes, who
nave oeen identified with the labor move
menu are conspicuous IN Trenton in trying
70 lndlce the labor assemblymen to vote
for Sewell Tor United States Senator. They
CANNED 10 represent the State Federation
OF trades. At the meeting of the Newark
trades Assembly last Monday evening,
ueiega1e Mcheeryan SAID that they, with
" u Z. Haii' one OF state Labor Inspector
feiis aeiegates We're really trying to con-
srol ene LABOR Assemoiymen in whose
nanos the power 70 name the next United
states senator was supposed to rest, and
mr. stokes reported 10 the Orange Union
Inat IL was understood that Donahue and
Sarron nao MADE pledges to them. Mr..
McMiernan conciuoeu ms remarks by
making motion That the assembly de-
nounce Jarrett, hayes ana Hall for assum-
ny 70 represent Inc state Federation OF
Ilaues az trenton. Inc moton was unani-
nousiy auopeeo-
The report of State Treasurer Toffey
shows total expenditure for salaries for
clerical service, State Capitol, and State
Id StQt6 Prison
under i've classihcations, comes in for
$137, 522 Sc. The court EXPENSES iDclnd
inc the surname Court I'd T,a.s-..
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30
a ran Broom q window.

A little son of julius Steffens, of 12S
Halliday street, fell from a second story
window yesterday afternoon. In falling he
struck on a clothes line, thus slviug bis
life, AMI escaping with slight injuries.
He was attended b3 Dr.. Opdykes
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30

1t is admitted on all sides that Commits
sioner Reynolds has made an efficient
member of the Board of Finance, and that
no other excuse exists for the failure to re-
elect him than that he is not politically in
accord with the majority in the Board of
Aldermen. Justice Joseph Warren who
has been chosen to succeed him needs no
introduction to our people. He has intro
duced himself to them by building up one
of the largest real estate businesses in the
State, and in conducting it with skill and
success. He will bring to the discharge of
his duties an acquaintance with financial
matters born of the experience the man.
agement of his own vast interests have
given him. Mr.. Edelstein had the political
qualification, as well as the other of excep-
iional fitness for the place, and he merited
ELECTION at the hands of the Board that
achieved it for him.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30

Nothing but the treachery of Democrats
to their constituents can defeat the cleo
ton of Elk Governor Leon Albeit to the
United States Senatorship. In every
Assembly district in the State last Fall the
issue of Albeit or Sewell was squarely pre-
scented. Democratic voters went to the
polls and voted for the Democratic nomi-
nees for the Senate and for the Assembly
on the express understanding that they
were to assist in sending Leon Albeit to
the upper House of the Federal Congress.
If ever the people of State elected
actually elected-a United States Senator,
the people of this State elected theirs in
choosing Democratic majority on joint
ballot in the State Legislature. No Demo
crat in either House can refuse to
cast his ballot for the ex-Gov-
ernor without proving recreant to the
trust his constituents confded to him. The
fight was won by Leon Albeit single handed
almost, and the laurels of the victory
belong to him and to him alone. We do
not believe that at the critical moment
there will be any wavering or doubling
loYalists in the Democratic ranks. We
have faith in the honor of the Democratic
Senators and Assemblymen, and expect in
spite of all the gossip that has foated
arnund concerning them, to see them re-
deem the pledges that gave them their
places in the law-making body Of the State.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30

/ N-N'ee3@@
municstion was to make the public ac-
| quainted with the fact that our reporter In
writing the story that has provoked so
much comment dressed the couple whose
conversation he overheard, with his imagi-
nation. He is utterly unable to say
whether she was mistress or servant
or whether she was dressed richly,
or plainly, or poorly; or whether
either herself or her companion was
Young or old; or whether either was
| good looking or bad looking. It was dark,
and raining; and the fact that he was be-
| hind both and some distance from them
makes it impossible for him to have made
| careful or reliable notes on any of these
| points. The fact is that the story should
never have been admitted to these COL
umns. As our readers know it was way
beyond what we have always regarded as
legitimate or decent journalism; and with
those who denounce its publication as an
outrage we are quite willing to agree 1t was
sent in to the printers in haste; and with
out the careful editorial scrutiny which has
heretofore sent such stuff into the waste
basket. We owe our readers this apology,
and make it without the smallest particle
of reserve. We do not pretend to be infal-
lible; but we do pretend to be frank
enough when we find ourselves in error to
say it.
In making this explanation it is but
proper to add that it was made without
any pressure and without threats from any
body. one has seen fit to plead guilty
by hauliag us over the Goals for it. The
moment we saw the story in print we made
up our mind to investigate and correct it.
On Monday we sent to the journal for pub
LEGATION letter making the correction. The
s'Majah" did not take the high moral
ground he took on Thursday in reply to
letter about us that he or some one else in
the Journal Office evidently wrote to make
an excuse for attacking us,--that the pub
LEGATION of our letter would be the Journals
sanction of libel; but that as we had over
and again ''blackguarded him like pick
pocket, we could expect no favors from
him. Freddy, too, piqued by our refer
ence to his patent leather pumps, and to
''Alice or the Wages of Sin," joined his
blear-eyed progenitor in refusing the court
esy. By the time we had learned
that they would not publish the cor
rection, it was too late for use
that day, and 50 the correction
was deferred until Tuesday, when it was
paid for as an advertisement. AS for the
Journals" attacks on US, it goes without
the saying that we do not care for them.
The foolish and yenomous letter written
in the journal Office, signed Fair Play,
and published as though it had been sent
to it by one OF its readers, shows nothing
but the Journals" hatred, born Of fear,
of a successful business rival. The fellows
in that Office contemplate with much con-
Germ the possibility of the SUNDAY MORN
ING News making its daily appearance on
the streets and knocking the disreputa-
bic sheet they publish III the shade. We
gave them a little taste on one oc ;asion of
what we can do in that line, and they are
in mortal dread of our undertaking it again.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30

READERS OF THE SUNDAY TAT
TIER" AS IT WAS FIRST NAMED,
WILL REMEMBER THAT THE
CHANGED NAME OF THE PAPER is
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-01-30

Mixed and unmixed paints. of no mixed quail
Menagh's, l3S Newark ave. and ITO Pavonia ave.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21

ccipt for il, and The government would
eventually pay tor it. Wei. the boy
ro3cAwHy With that horse We had
number Of llobson's men in town
tlat Icy. They took their dinner
here. We naI Jour or five.
"But every body va-:wild. O,nHr-
+, cr.Iy, some of u. ! remember
Pat kiIien went prowiiug about with
bis guu, occurring through alleys and
pccping INTO stables When asked
what hc was doing, be said wei. ri
DE daugcd it ! know.
"Why, there wa COL Wiliamson.
There's good one on him and 90
number of well known men from mp
the country. one of Morgaus men
had s'cp too long and they had gone
Of and left him. even b., mule was
gone. And ho had started of after
them on foot Colonel william
and his company saw him and de.
termincd to capture him. 80 they
formed line and there were about
enough of them to stand shoulder to
shoulder Gear across the road. And
! they were armed, too. Here came
the Johny lieb with his gun on his
shoulder, trudgiug along, right at
them They told him TO halt. Did
he; Not much, He lust swung that
gun around and said, Cit out of my
way They saw there was '-hoot in
the mans eye, and they lust openened
their ranks and let him 20 on his way
aud he caught up with his troops at
Springdale,
Now ! nave often thought of the
influence that regular soldier, an
armed and disciplined mau, n man
who he seen service, will exert over
inexperienced men, even a crowd Of
men. Now this man or that boy on
the horse would have shot as quick
as wink when .the time came. aud
those in front of them knew it. These
men would have acted promptly aud
quickly and got away before the
others would have recovered from
their paralysis of astonishmcnt. /
! tell YOU those we're stirring d.ys.
Laugh. Why, have to laugh every
time | think of the comical thing
that happened. But we were mighty
badly scared, let me tell YOU
Mr. Hunt told Of other experiences
that would be fund for another
chapter, and he j. not the only one
with experiences oh de wah when
Morgan was yisitin' roun'.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-21
AnIndt nouc scrapins,

Edward shepherd, Of Harrisburg,
Ill.,, say; "liaymg received so nue.
benefit from Electric Bitters, tecl 1t
my duty to let suffering humanity
know it, Have had running sore
on my leg for eight year,; my dOc,ors
told me | would have to have the bone
scrapCj or leg amputatcd. used,
instead three bottles of Electric sit.
tiers and seven boxes Bucklen's Arm.
lea Salve, and my ieg is now sound
and WE'LL"
Electric Bit;ers are sold at fifty
cents - bottle. aud Buckiens Arnlca
~nlyo ut 25t. per box by Castle ~
Morrison.